Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 May 1891 — Page 2

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v. f apay a"

Dress and Business Suits.

Full New .5Q Fsr Annum. WM. A- BMIi MB" and T,f,V JOB PRESIDENT IK 189S : THE MAN NOMINATED BY THE HKPCBMCAIT COS VBNTIOS. In eooseauence af the resignation of Dr. W. L. Brryfogle s assistant to the prvsideDt of the Moooo roau, OMHalMmaserW. II. MeDoel

. w. hti nbccd in chart of both

the operating and traffic deportments and will hereafter be ub- - dlaatv nnlv to the president bimmt.lt. It b understood to have hM President Thomas' rUn from ko (id fa nlam the BMMK of the road ia Ue bands ot a practical railroad au, which Dr.BreTibjrfe avsver iwofessed io be. The Promotion Olv-jIsPoel from al urn In, aVMkaWaal MftnaMH was really ande by toe airecr-or-dcrs of Pmndeot Thoraa Dr. Brevibale meaininz ia the ronmtrjv aa a director and member of the executive committeeMr. Bceyfbgk, in an interview regarding bis resignation aa assuant to the presideBt of the Moaoo railroad, says: "I haw not severed anr eoaatxtao with the Aloaoa, I aaa atill a diteetor and member of the executive committee. The ogee of aaawtaat to the president of the road was oolr created for the mmoae of enablinr certain matter to be concluded aad, peine ainDrr eterieaL as s matter of course I would not think of retain in it permanently. Tfeer Craw- , bau-Mtaing whatever tor resignadon, the board of directors rerasiog to consider them and regarded them aa absolutely false and extremely frivolous. The board of directors, after accepting my resignation, passed resolutioBS exceeding ly com puaaentary to me. Theje seems to be iast now an endemic of awallowiac hurtful thiagav The case of the Brooklyn minister who got a cork in jus windpipe was followed by one in New York where a bey fet a tamarind seed go down the wrong way aad one day bet week little Bessie 8spfvof Circleville, O-. swallowed a tack. The tack Went into her atoaaaeh. Her mother, a woman iroitful in reaoarees, didn't call the doctor. She jest fed Bessie all the buckwheat cakes she ecnld eat. 8he knew by expenence that nothing mold grab that tack, wrench off its keaa and wear off its point quieter than tbe able-bodied, blue boekwheat pancake which has hammered the digestive organs of so many innocent victims oot of gear, Bessie has more iron and boekwbeat ia her system now than before she swallowed the tack bat she's weft. The ioanwr of the presiden tial party, says the Journal, has been a natarkable one in its extent, its excellent' management and its freedom from accident or delay. They left Washington April 14 and will return May 15, after thirty days of emtinnous travel, except Sondsys and a few boors at a time ia different cities. The total distance traveled, going and reto ra ins, will be 9.000 miles. In no other country in the world and by no other railroad system would such a journey be possible. That it has been made on schedule time, without accident or delay, speaks very highly for those who have had charge of the transporta tion. -'After fifteen days of suffering Key. Dr. JSotawell ot em York died. The accident came about in this way. One of bis children was aiok and he seat for medicine, whisk eaate in a three oanee bottle. Placing the child on hts knee he drew tneeork, wniea be placed is aw mouth. His other ebifcJ was looking oa ana asked for some o the medieinWl ' Dr. Bothwell laughed at the request ami the cork slipped down bis threat aad entered the windpipe. Several physicians were sent for, but they could not remove the obstacle. Then he was taken to the Brooklyn Hos pital. His treatment and suffering there the public familiar witn. The Monon filed with the Sec retary of State a few days stnee

At "in J M VI

Stock of Hats,

New- Spring Stock Now in. H.T.SIMMONS & CO.

certificate of increase of capital stock from 15,000,000 to S6.400,000. 'It cost ? 1,402 to file the certificate of which amount the Secretary of State received 2 and the State of Indiana $1,400. This is the largest sum yet received under the new low. An Ianpertaat Declslea. Tbe supreme court in affirming the judgment of the lower court iu the case of r lorenee M. rearcy vs. the O. & M. railroad company, settled a question that is of great interest to railroad men. A few years ago an O. & M. railroad emolove of Jennines count? lost his life through the use of some of the company's defective machinery. His widow ubtained a judgment in the circuit court for over $8,000. The company appealed upon the ground that when the fatal machine was placed io the hands of the deceased employe there were no defecjbVand that it was the duty of saidie&)i!uye to keep it safe. The supreme court decided that a corporation most furnish employes safe machinery and maintain the same in safe coudition continuously. The court. roles that the law imposes a doty on a railroad company to provide and maintain reasonably safe and suitable cars together with the necessary appliances to run and operate the trains. The employe has a right to rely upon its having performed its duty. He was chargeable with the duty of exercising his faculties aod with the knowledge of such defects as were observable with the reasonable exercise of the faculties in connection with the performance of bis accustomed duties, but he was not bound to search for defects or to test the machinery in advance of using it, for he had the right to proceed to use the appliances for the operation of the trains relying upon the master having discharged his duty. "Yep," said Pink Whiskers, the tramp, "I wish't-1 had as many dollars as it is easy to get hats. Yea see, a gang of us will lay down in the weeds alongside of the railroad a little way from the water tank. Jest as a passenger train is about to start off, after the en gine is through takin' water, we jump up and holler, 'Howdy, colonel V Then all the men in the cars stiek their heads oot uv the winders and we grab their hats an' slidei Ov coarse this is in the sorffc. ' In the west we say jedge' and in the east 'perfesser.' Any where else we sing out 'Howdy, Mr. Smith V" Tfce BuUenboUnn; Days sure ver. The buttonholing day are o'er, The livelistt of the yen, "When otBee-teeken ever wore KxpreMion of good cheer. Tbey picked the raveling from your coat Awod tf your wua ia nur, Aad if the itrnjinjf bail tbat float jrroni oo, wiln nan compare. To be agreeable tbey strove And h tbey got o near Tbat you wold smell behind the clove Xne wbitay ana tan Deer, Tbone days are past. No more men smile, So more they'll oust your coat: They'll keep nway from you awhile XUl next tney want your vote. John Allen, of Mississippi, the funny man of I be House of Repre sentatives, tells a good pension story. Some time ago one of .the West Virginia members of Congress received a letter from a wo man living at Harper's Ferry ask ing for a pension for her daughter, and gave as the ground one of the most remarkable pleas tbat has probably ever been set op. She strted tbat during the fighting aronnd tbat historic place she stood in the door way one day and saw a Federal soldier shoot at a Confed erate across the river, which is very narrow at that point. The Confederate received the bullet in his arm, which ne subsequently lost Several months afterward the wo man gave birth to a girl baby which bad only one arm, and iu view of the fact that the girl's de formity was due, as she believed, to the war, she thought the. Government ought to give her a pen won. Of course she got no pen sion, but it is a sad case one of the . manv thousands of the sad cases tbat resulted from the war. While Fannie Jackson, of Ma tie wan, aged nineteen years. was seated in the parlor of a lady friend two weeks ago, at Newburg, N. f .. Charles Lewis ' approached her stealthily with .a wooden Giiake

$. ;k2iaaVsdeiil

intending to frighten her. The

shook was so great that she at once became demented. The physicians attending her fear that her mind is permanently injured. Something unusual is going to happen in this State. We are going to have two pension days with in two months of each other and unless one happens to have dealings with merchants all over the State one doesn't realize what that means. Go into a wholesale store after pen siop day, see the pension drafts thst come piling in there then and you ll get some idea of the impor tance of the government a disburse' ments to the bnsiness interests of the State. Under the new rule pension day in this district will come a month earlier than formerly after next month, and thus it hap pens that two pay days come so close together. worth A hying. J! or some t:rae several experiment stations in agriculture, have shown by thejrJ reports tiiai srrawoprry plant of the non-bearing polen Variety bear much larger berries than those possessing the polen. Cornell University claims, after 24 like experiments, to have proven that the same is true of corn. The experiment can be tested by cutting the tassel from every other row of corn as early as possible, and the field should be gone over three times. It is claimed that the corn will be not only better, but the yield will be increased nearly one half. The reason given for this much greater yield is that the nourishment that would be requir ed by the polen will go to the building up of the ear. if this theory is true, and it looks reasonable, it might be well for Monroe county farmers to try . I " . l ' me experiment mis seaso.a A traveler comes back from Mexico with a new idea which he hopes to utilize in the manufacture of floor, tie notes that for centur ies the Mexicans have been accus tomed to parch their grain before grinding it, and claims to have discovered that the heat gives the flour a sweetness and a fragrance unknown in the flour of the ordinary brands and at the same time adds much to its powers of nutrition. Miils are to be eqoipped with ap paratus for parching the wUoat hetore putting it into the hopper, and we are told that the result will be a culinary revolution. Quite a number ot "queer" half-dollars are beins circulated. They bear dates of 1854 and 1856, and are lisht in weight and color. They are also easily mutilated. When von have snv leeal ad. ... ,.,. , vertisiug, sncn as aomiuisireiors notices, non-resident notices, or anything else of tbat kind, instruct your attorney to bring it to the Progress office. Card and Invitation printing a specialty at Harry T. Bott's job office, over Jimmy Robinson's grocery. Don't have this class of wcrk done till you see bim. "The Cosmopolitan," is Bright, Sparkling Mugaaine, the cheapest illustrated aioniniy in me worm, at & cents a Dumber, or $1.40 per year. The Uosmorwlitan s literati? wnat inc press nniversnlly calls It, "The Best and Cheap est Illustrated aiagazme' in tna worm. The Cosmopolitan lor the first time in maeaxine literature, a splendid Illustrated Periodical at a price hitherto deemed impossible. Try It for a year, it will be a liberal education to every member of the household. It will make the nights paM pleasantly. It will give you more for the money than you can obtain in any other form. Do you want a firstclass Magazine, giving annually 1,300 pages by the ablest writers and clarerest artists as readable a Magasine as money can make a Alagaaine that makes a specialty of live subjects? Young pro fessional and business men seeking pays inc locations should read the a-Business Opportunities" shown in the Cosmopolitan. They are something never before given to the public ' Col. James Keg win has been appointed Superintendent of the National Cemetery at .Louisville He will receive $1,600 a year salary and the Government supplies him with a horse and carriage. John T. Howe and wife of Snencer. died of pneumonia aud I grippe within a few hours of each other: Mrs. Howe Monday evening a week, aod Mr. Howe at about 5 o'clock a. m. Tuesday Mr. Howe was aged 61 years and his wife was 46 years of age. The bodies were placed in one grave.

IS

SOME

IMmnuMsltoedo

Bat we can fit you if you need anything in

Good, Reliable Footwear, AND THAT TOO AT

MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.

o

We will save you from $1 to $1.50 on a

good, first-class pair of Shoes, and

Uorne and eee goods and be convinced tUat urn la true.

Ce EL STONE. W JPuSfle'sqaare.

' A1 - University Hotel. MIm Nola lions was ia the eitv a tew days last week. Jades Bants went to Ms home is Frank lin last Tburdsay mornajg. The essay contest occurs at the old col lege chapel next Frida evening. Prof. Swain left last' Thursdav for an extended trip among tin eaewra colleges. Dr. Jenki lectured at Klein., Hit., but week. Jim Bobinaon viaitet. at Torre Bauto during vacation. Miss Anna Hoseniiler was at Worthington last Saturday. Kappa met al Miss Wicks' on South College Avenue last Saturday evening. The rhi Fi boyi bad their picture taken last week. Tbeta met at MisstLemon's last Satur day evening. Messrs. Bamberctr and Wall spent the latter part of last ek al their homes in Indianapolis. Dr. Jordan left for the east on Tuesday of last , j! Expecting to remain about two wteks. Ned Dye was cilled home suddenly last week by the anneuncement of the death of bis mother. X. W. Bohasan visited friends and fraternity brothers the latter part of last week. A party of eiibteen picniced.at Ellattsvilta last Thu relay and cams borne ia time for the celsb r ation. In bonor of the victory of Mr. Fetter at lies Atoinei. last Friday was decreed ai a holiday. Bev. Cleft -of Vlncenaes lectured at ebapel last fiunday afternoon: Christian culture." Dr. Jordan left last Tuesday for Wash inarton and other points in the.eASt. He will be absent about two weeks. Exchange your coarse tickets and at tend the South wick entertainment at the college ebapel WednQsdsy evening. . A number of students went io the viinitv of Klleltville on a Die nic last Thursday and returned on the .train with .Better. Messrs. Bain and Ratman and Mfcm Perry and Hughes )-nt bmt Friday and Saturday in Martinsville, at tie home of Mr. Bain. The Phi Gamma Delta chapter of this University will celebrate the Both anniversary by a reception at, their hall on the night of the 22d. The State convention of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity met at Crawfordsville last week. There are four chapters in the State. Wm. Marjowe of this chapter presided over the convent! an. The home convention of the Delta Tan fraternity convened at Greencutle last week. Many of the boys from this chapter were in attendaoe. Norman McQee was the authorized delegate from here. It ia reported oa good authority that Prof. Earl Barnes who is now studying at Cornell, baa bean Invited bv Dr. Jordan to go out to Stanford University . Prof. Barnes was to have -returned here for one year yet, and it i not known whether the Beard will let bim off or not. Speakers for the valedictory exercises of tne literary societies have been elected as follows: Philomatheaa, W. F. Freudenberg; Union-Athenian, T. J. Meloy; Century, T. E. Landers; Independent, Harry Landia. Profs. Atwater and Hoffman were in Indianapolis Wednesday, attending the Indiana Philological Association. They read papers before the meeting. Prof. Atwater : "Notes on the Century Dictionary,and Prof. Hoffman: "Tbe Tbea. ter of Epidaurus." Last Friday evening Miss Mattie Buskirk entertaind 'The Kappas" and the "Phi Fait," at her borne on Walnut street in honor of Mr. and Mta. 1m. V-. Buskirk. Dancing and card-playing were indulged in. Cream, strawberries and chocolate were served. Those who say that I. U. cannot play ball were agreeably surprised with tbe manner in which our boys done up the Butler team Saturday. Caproa pitched a fair game. Tbe hatting qualities of the two teams were about equal, .Pembower made a splendid running catch in tbe left field. The suore stood Butter, S; I. U, IS. H The reception given Mr. Fetter last Thursday was one calculated- to make many aspiring young orators work all summer. Fully a thousand people gathered at tbe depot to welcome the returning victor. The carriage, tastefully decorated, and bearing the Mayor, Prof. Boone and Mr. Fetter, was precedad by the Mechanics' Band in full uniform. Then followed tbe Seniors and other classes ia order and then citiaens in carriages. The procession moved around tbe square and then to Mr. Fetter's home in the eastern part of tbe city. The reception that night at the chapel was a most enjoyable affair. Prof. Uuffeut presided. Speeches were made by Profs. Huficut, Boone, 8eunderon and Bryan, and by Messrs. Chambers and French, and Mayor Buskirk. . -Joe. Mclnduo, a resident of Lyons, Greene county, has made the coal beds near Lyons a study lor some time, and is satisfied tbat they equal any in the State. A valuable coal tor all purposea.making a solid block 6 feet iu thickness, is found at Lyons at a depth of 105 feet ; also, below this at a depth of 35 feet is fouud a firm block coal 7 feel iu thickness.

"W HAT

o will unit yon in style, fit sod wear. For the Progress. D.eath Kate among; OM Saldlera. Captain George E. Lemon, the well known pension agent at Washington, said : "At tbe close of the war there were about 2,700,oeo veterans. Tbe census returns show about 1,200,000 now living. Tbe pension rolls carry about 300,000. Tbe dentin of pensioners reported to the Pension Bureau, aggrcgnle about 8,000 annually but by no means all tbe deaths of pensioners are reported, and the Pension Office enly ascertains tbe death of the other 2.000 by the continued absence of tbe pensioner on pension payment day. It is fuir, from the ratio of pensioners to veterans, to presume tbat 35,000 to 40,000 old soldiers are dying off annually. Tbey will go much faster in the next tea years than at any period before." The pensions of tbe old soldiers are spent as soon as tbey are paid sometimes indeed ' before they are received and conseouently they are unable to indulge ia tbe luxuries of display tbat are at present seen so much vn the streets of every town. Instead of rolling around In luxurious carriages they have dust thrown into their fnces on the street crossings, or else contont themselves with being the despised 'store box loafers," referred to by one of the Blooniington papers. The idea: An Ol-i SOIUIor u atora-b Innfer." P. O M. OH1TUAKY. Ellas Banard, a ciltzen of Owen, hut well known In this county, died at his home in White Hall, Friday morning, May, 8th, 1891, at 3 o'clock, after an illnet of mnny months, of slomnob diseaseThe funeral services were conducted bv Eld. It. B. Bmv. Saturday afternoon, at Richland church, and the body was buried at tbat place The deceased was born in Pulaski county, Kentucky, January 4, 1815. In 1830 with his parents be emigrated to '.his State and settled in Monroe-county, where be has sinee resided. In October 1830, be was married to Jane Neibit, who survives him. The re sult ol his union was oight children, three boys and Ave girls: Sarintha, William N. juisaeein, uatnenne laiea ia iiHsl, Al mira, Nancy Ann, Benjamin T- and Warren T. (died in 1876.) He united with the church of Christ at Richland in 18-13, under the preacbins of Kid. Thomas Johnson, and since has lived a faithful and consistent member. As I neighbor he wasobliclnc and painstaking As a husband and father he was kind, tboucbtful and precise. As a church member he was always in his place when health petmilted, and was a cheerful giver of time and money to church work He Will be sadly luirsed by the communi ty, and hi place indeed will be bnni to All. ' Nothing Scccekds Ltke Sue-CM.---It baa heretofore been a mystery to us why strangers are generally churned so extravagantly by hotels in large cities. Happening a short time since at the Gait House, corner Sixth and Mnin streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, managed by W. E Marsh, Jr. son of tbe proprietor who es tablished the Gait fifty years ago, the mystery was solved, Tbe accommoda tions at the Gait House are equal to the best 11 per day hotel, and yet tbe charges are only $1.60- por day for meals and room; single meals S5o. The QAl is taadqnarters for the most complete meals. which, together with free use of parlor, office, check-room, etc-, constitute the greatest bargain obtained in the city Tbe solution is easy when the facta are known. The Gait is run exclusively in the interest of atmnuera, the same rate beinc charged per dayr at all times, to everyone. Whatever will produce reasonable rent for tbe property is tbe ex tent of ita charges, thus doing away with the usual lessees profits. Its manage, muni ia under tbe immediate and personal control er tne owner, W. B. Mann, Jr. Its employes being paid according to the volume of businrss, are efficient and reasonable in cost. The above peculiarities, a low, uniform price, a reasonable rcntcbaree only, a rigorous and practical su pervision of ita internal affairs, and co operative salary payments, have secured for the Gait a fair transient trade, and the experiment is a success, producing rent for the real estate. To this benefactor, who haa made it possible to stay two days in the city at tbe usual expense of one, we heartily recommend our friend. Speeial Notice ! TO tax-payers who ara Ee llnejaenf t You are hereby notified that under the new law, County Treasurer are required to collect all tax, or show good cause why tbe same bat not been collected. In short, tbe Treasurer must collect the tax or pay it himself. I will, by the 10th of June, have Deputy Collectors in each township, who will oe required to levy on and sell property if neceswy to make the tax. Do not blame any one except yourself if you are put to trouble and cost, all of which you can save by paying your tax on or before tbe above date. Delinquent Turnpike Taxes are to be collected as other Taxes. The 45 per cent, aascstment on tbe south pikes has been declared valid by tbe supreme court, and must be paid. JAMES H. GASTON, my 20 '91 Treasurer of Monroe Co. Notice to Non-Realdeuta. Jennie Willson, Amanda Wilson and Abraham Donaldson. You are hereby notified tbat the Commissioners of tbe City of Bloomington, Indiana, will meet is the Mayor' office In said eity MONDAY, JUNE' 1st, 1801, at 9 o'clock a. m , for tbe purpose of estimating benefit! and damages to property sought to be appropriated in opening South Lincoln Btrotit, in said city. Your property will in some way bo affected by opening said street. By order of Common Council. BOBBBT C. GBEEVE3, April 23, '31 3t. City Okrk.

ExcrjBsioif-ro Cinciwnati, The Ohio & Mississippi Ry., will sell tickets from all points on its line to Cincinnati and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good going May 18th and 19th, and returning until May 221, inclusive. For tickets and further information, call on local agents, O. & M. Ry. C. G. Jones, Dist . Pass'r Agent, Vineeunee, Ind.

GRAND PALACE HOTEL 81 to 103 N. Clark Street. CHICAGO. Only four minuutes from the Couri House; Cable-cars pass the door. Mew bouse with all Modern Improve' ments; newlv furnished. On Ameri can and Europeao plans. Booms $3.00 weeaiy; transients au cents ana up ward. Turkish Baths for ladies and gentlemen, 50 cents. Restaurant by rrea. Compagnon, late chef Chicago and Union-League clubs. Tabled'Hote ,rved. avCut this out for future use. "A Good Thing." ITe have an excellent ooenliur for alive energetfe man. To one wile small capital we eon furnish permanent employment. That territory must be occupied atonoe. It you mean ouainess write to. Wood it Fuller, Oberiln, Ohio. CLEAN YOUR PREMISES. All property holders or occupants are hereby notified to thoroughly clean their promisee or garbage, nun, waste or otne r matter likely to prove dangerous to public health, in accordance with Section 2006 of the revised statute of 1881. A. J. AXTELIt, Hot. Monroe Co. Board of Health. May 13, '91. AXD DOft'T FORGET IT! I bnve a large number of first-class Buceic. Surrey and Sprins Wagons, in the old Christian Olm reh building. Kirkwood Avenue, nest.of the national uotei, which I will trade for stock cr will sell low down for cash. No man in Monrnecountv can afford to make a purchase be fore getting my prioes. I can ut you out. I will buy all th.i good horses that are brought to me. Kemember that it will pay you big- sm mejtefani oiL-hiUL-ieli DAVID McGINNML Infill I Mott, Ml, Norfolk Building, 8th and Elm Sts. CIRCIXHATI, OBIO. Specialty : Kidney Diseases. COBRESPONDENCS SOLICITED. sotice to cosTR.acrrons. Notice is hereby given tbat I will rocaive bids for the erection of a school house for District No. 5, in Perry town ship, Monroe county, Indiana. flans and speciBcations can oe seen at my office. Bids will be received from this date up to May 30th, 1891. at 13 o'clock noon. . The right to reject any and all bid will be reserved. EZRA PKRBING, Jr.. May 6, '91. - Trustee l'erry-rp. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received by the Common Council of Bloomington, Indiana, in the council chamber in said city, at tbeir regular mooting to be held TUESDAY, MAY 19th, 1891, for putting in street crossings for the ensuing year. Bnecifieatlons dr said work are now an file, and can be seen at the City Clerk office. The common council reserve the right to r-ject any or all bid. Contractor will olwarve the" following resolution adopted by the common couneil : Besolved, That hereafter no bids will be received, and acted upon by the common council, unless the names of the sureties who are to aiirn the bond of the ap plicant, in case lie is awarded the contract, are given in tn ROBERT C. GRBBVE8, Mm 20, '91-1 1. City Clerk. BILLIARD HALL, JOHN STOCKWKLL, Paoratrroa LOCATED IN THE Stockwell Building. The Beat Pool aad Billiard Table. and a FINK LINK OF CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC., ETC., -ETC. Xemembcr tbe Place Opposite Depot For Sale. I have torty seres nflanil in Polk tewnshin. near Gray's Tanvard. which I desire to ieli." The tract haa a a-ood store-house, three dwellin? bouses, and other necessary buildings on it. Yor price and terra write to WM. ABM BBUSTEB, Todd P. O., Monroe co , lad. By Using Allen & Wrlalet GOODCJIEERW Latest aaa Bast liisiuiQiMLuwtt HdRubbhigdf Clothes RequIred-AskyourGrocerforrt FflUilW-DlfiECIIOHS Fifty Per Cent. Better. Takamah, Neb., Jan. 30, 1891 I. P. Hopewell, Bloomington, Indiana, Dear Mro., I have taken four of the onehalf dozen bottles of South American Nervine you had sent me from Farls Bros., and I feel at least 50 per cent, bet ter than I did before using it. I have put the Other two bottle away for a rainy day, as I wo afraid I would have trouble in getting it again. It is surely a wonderful tonic. Your Bro., . C. HOPEWELL.

Strawberry Plants. I have tba following variety of Straw

berry Plants for sale.- The Kentucky, Crescent Seedling, Chiis. Downing, and the Jesse. Price S4 per thousand er SOe. per hundred. Also Gregg Baspberry tips $2 per hundred, and Kentucky Rod Baspberry Cuttings, price tl per hundred. All warranted to give satisfaction . Leave alt orders at J. C. Bobinson's grocery, west side. J. J, Lawmzvcb, Bloomington, Ind. BLoouiKO-roir, Ind., Aug. 8, 1896.-1 have sold strawberries -for Mr. John J -Lawrence the last two seasons. The seaeon of 1889 I sotd 131 bushel. The amount received for them was $300. Tbe season of 1890 I sold 118 bushels. Tbe amount received for tbera was $255.67. J. O. BoBixeox. BWMMIKflTOK. Ind., Aug. 8, 1890. I do hereby certify that the strawberries grown by Jubn Lawrence, of alt, varieties, are first-class in every respect. Have known Mr. Lawrence as a producer of strawberries for the pest eight years. I know bim to be a reliable man. J. N. AizxawDxa. BLoouiMOTOa, Ind., Aug 8, 1890. To Monroe Co. Horticultural Society: I know Mr. John Lawrence to be engaged in tbe raising ef strawberries. Have bought and used hi berries the past two years, ana can recommena tnem aa oeiag very fine in every respect. Mr. Law rence is thoroughly posted in his business. is an honorable man, aad entitled to tbe confidence of the people, J. H. Gaston. .: BLooMivoTowJnd., Aug. 8, 1890. This is to certify tbat lam personally acquainted with J. J. Lawrence and have bought berries of him the two last season, and his strawberries are superior to any oth ers bruuebt to this market. I have bought at least four bushel in tbe last two seasons aad a to hat boacaty and in tegrity it b flrst-cles. W. B. Bakxr. ug. 1 ,wber have used some of tbe strawberries grown bv Mr. Jubn Lawrence and found them first-chus in overy way. I have found Mr. Lawrence an honest, upright man -in all hi dealing. Wm. U. Adam Declaratory Resalatloa for tbe improvement of Tenth r'treut. Whereas it haa become necesiw.y for the proper improvement of Bloominston, Indiana, and for the use of Tenth street in said civ that the said -street be im proved bv Grading, Guttering, McAda miring and Pavinr a brick sidewalk oa both sides thereof from Walnut street to Lincoln street in said city. Be it therefore rcsolvad by the Mayor and Common Council of said eity, twothirds of the members tliereot-oawcOTrttl therein, thaUUs- tor the lnv -tmrrcmcnTof said city and for the use of ald street tnat tne same ne improvea n; Gradins. Guttenne. JMcAdaniizine am caviller a brick sidewalk -on boih sides thereof, from Walnut street to Lincoln trert in accordance with tbe plans and specification therefor sow on file- in tho office uf the City Clerk. The total cort of said improvement shall be assessed per lineal front loot upon tne real estate abuttine- on tbat part of said strret so improved, said asseanment. if deferred, to be paid in ten annual installments. A bond or bond shall be issued in anticipation of tbe collection of said asse. ment, unless tbe property owner pay said assessments before aaid bond or bond are issued. All as provided for in aa Act of tbe General Assembly of Indiana, ap proved March 8th, 1889. That objections thereto will be heard at tbe Mnyor's office ia tho eity ef Bloomington, Indiana, on Monday evening. June 8th, 1891, at 7 o'clock p. m. when and ' where the property ownera .- Aim -linvf wl4 -MIH- -4m, menu can maku objections to the ncces sity tor the coivcruclion thereof. I, Bobert C. Greevev Cleik of the City of Bloomington, Indiana, certify the foregoing to be a true and ooireet copy of a Resolution adopted by the Common Council of said city, at their regular meeting held May Sth, 1891. BOBEBT C. GREEVES, May 13, '91. 3t City Clerk. Declaratory Resolatlea for the improvement of Third street. Whereas it has become necessary for the proper improvement of tbe city of Bloomineton, Indiana, and lor the use or Third street in said city, that said street be improved by grading. Glittering. to Adauiiaing and PMving from College Avenuo to Madison street in said city. Be it therefore resolved by the Mayor and Common Council of said city, twothirds of the member thereof concurring therein, that it is necessary for the improvement of said city and for the use of said street, that the some be improved by Grading, Guttering, MoAdamix:ng and paving a brick sidewalk on both sides thereof from College Auenne to Morton street and by Grading. Guttering, Me Adam'aing and paving a brick sidewalk on the north aide thereof from Morton street to Madison street in accordance with tbe plana and specification therefor now on file in the office of tbe City Clerk. The total cost of said improvement sball be nsesed per lineal front foot upon the real estate abutting on that part of said street to improved, said assessments, if deferred, tell be paid in ten annual installments. A bond or bond shall be issued in anticipation of the collect ion of said atsements, unless tbe property owners pay taid assessments before said bond or bond ara i ssued. All as provided tor in an Act of tbe General Assembly of Indiana, approved March Sth, 1889. Tbat objection thereto will be heard ia the Mayor office in laid city oa Monday evening, June 8th, 1891, at H o'clock p. mM when and where the property owner along the line of raid proposed improvement ean make objections to the necessity for the construction thereof. I, Bobert a Grooves, Clerk of tbe City of Bloomington, Indiana, certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of a resolution adopted by tbe Common Connoil ot laid city adopted at their regular meeting held May 6th, 1891. BOBEBT 0. G BEEVES, May 13, '91.-st City CVk. Matlce af Aaplleatloa far LI cease. The undersigned, a male cittxen over the s of twenty -one years, and an inhabitant of tbe city of Bloomington and county of Monroe, In the State of Indiana, tiarahv arlvea notice to the citixnns Of Bloominston and oi the First Ward of taid olty, aad of Bloomington township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the June term, 1891, ot the Board of Commissioners of the county of Monroe, Stale of Indiana, upply to taid Board for a Keen to toll intoxicating liquors, to-wit: spiritous, vinous and malt liquor in less quantities than a quart at a time, for a period of one year, with tbe privilege of allowing tbe same to bo drank on the premises upon which he desires to sell said rpiritou, vinous and malt liq.ior, and tho premises being situated in tbe first Ward of raid city of Bloomington, township of Bloomington, county of Monroe and State of Indiana, and described a follow, to-wit: Part of ia-Iot one hundred and lillynina 150 in the city of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, bounded as follow: beginning at tho southwest corner of said in-lot, th'enoo east twenty 20 feet, thence north thirty-five (ail fot. thenee west twenty feet, thence south to the Place of beginning thirty-five .13 feet. ED W ABU M. JOHNS. May 0, 01. -..aoBi- .v lilaVillt ii.-..-ir.v - rif..

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fVLK CORK, Atlornrg: Altai JtfcAWs new block. ever earner roam, liymal em attention mill he ot'oen to fVol and to prompt eolieeltem of Hement ef eeuaee a tpectmMf. F. MORGAN, Attorney. tiain over National Btrnk. AU of a. leant nnturt given cartful rrooau eawnes toeaeun, Wz i in all eourU. HeadaHmrtrferpeni i puamuh oise me m ami. MVLKY i JUCR Attomen. IMF IC WM IfUHTIUKB ABOOfl, WW i r . hJm . tie in all Me Stat and VaUrml Prompt and cartful attention ateem voueettan of Vlaun. to attaint aeeanm. ettatet, and to all other turawa .law nwter. A mxialht made of PenaUap umct over "fjonwr ' eieUt toett enrnsr public eqamra. LOUDEX A ROGERS. At OMee oner Firmt ' Km net of legal natttr give earefidV lennott ui au cearts. examihtd by aid "of etraet. A epenalty leetitm and remitiam mada of the ktnda. BUSKIRK BV SHIRK. Attormeweit umce in tmutttna oanta, or Ban, a ground floor. Special attention racak rrooate awnnenx to the coUtxao of elaxmei and to bameu in all the -emertt of VeWA and adjoining tounata. DUSCAS B AW AIT, IB. 11 1 eon, trm Jtmtmmn,) . over Stone't ahot ttora. are. PartuMar attention ami a en to I'robnte eaeeo, eouectume, ate. practice in all the amrie. EAST EAST, Attomeye. tn Bee Hiee Black, north eiaa raaara, auHstatre. Oca promptto rotate auemeea, and to the of claim. Will alto praetiea i(MJ Obio and Mississippi Rati WaTThe tail jAnc Kuat and ' WaaVf 4 Solid Daily Train to m a Solid Daily Trains to St. 3 Solid Daily Train to LoubvOla, . uonnectton la union vepota. wna i for all line for the Bout, Weak. 1 and South. Throoch VestrbuW , Coaches, Pullman Parlor ear anA8la er on all train. A DasMS at Clae of Pullman Vestibule Buffet t era from St. Louis and Station oa Lin to Washington, Baltimore. delpbia and New York,withoat ehaagftM Home Seekxb M ovine Watt take this line as it baa less changes of a ana Better accommooauaas teaa e route. Our vast ihule car. are m hta which may he enjnywl by all wnaoatbi ira roarer, anu every auemroa s our pasnsors to make their pleasant and comfortable-. On

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at voor borne if deaired aad eUeadcyJ shipping freight by the atst direct i and cnecsing Baggage, wltaont for inv aasutance tbev taav be abKl render. N. B. Passeeaer sboukt chase ticket befet antesinaieara, '; ticket rate t ten cent tee loan tba rate. Communication oddrosaed tai undersiened will rreeive prompts Ad lreet : D C. Sbaux. Ttritet O. M. By., Mftcbell, lad. CO. Ja District Paasenger Agent, ViaoeoneeX J. P. BxaKAan, Pret Gen'l Matoof is o. oh ATTtre, ueaerai mar CINCINNATI, O. Declaratory Reselmtl fcr tbe improvement of Third etaeet. tvnrraaaii an oreome netcssa " I the proper iimimv'r-B";f I UtoiifnTiiEton. maiana-'aad lot n-ln-t.: I - . i t , . ik.. . it. join eirvui iu atu vity, am te improvea ay uradfog. Uutteri Adnniixintr and pavine; a btk1 on the north ride thereof from street to Madison street in eal Be it therefore resolved by the 11, Bloomington, Indiana, tvro-thirdeitr 1 member thereof conctirrlnsr thereto, t! it ia necessary for the improveaaas taid city and for tbe nee of said a that tba same be improved by Graf uuttenng, atcAoamHUng ana pav brick sidewalk oa tne aorta Me from J aeksoa street to Mad how accordance with the ph and tion therefor now on file in Dm tbe City Clerk. Tbe total cost of taU shall be assessed per Hoeal beat feat the real estate abuttina; on tl aid street su improved, taid if deferred, to be paid ia .taM installment. A bond, or bend shall be'i tioipatioo of the oollection of aala'f menta, naict tne property said assessment beAM aid he are issued. All a provided.?;! Act or tbe General aeaanrj aoDroved Mareb Sth. 188. ' That objection thereto vdgaf at the Mayor', office in the aftirW inaton, Indiana, oa Mo tha 8th day of June, 181, p. m. wbem nu where tae a en along the line of aaid . provement can make necessity for the I, Bobert C Greevat, ( or Bloom tngtoti; laolal route it a true aad Resolution adopted 1 ciior eaid city at a held Mav Sth, 1891. KOBJEItri May 13. 'Sl.-St VADLT CLKANt be nentected. in the I Hare aad health. Jofca.1 nared in the mot ciye this business bia : He ho tieht cask, i and everything tbat it I this buainea a sueeMS. and ret bi iirare it i up your preieUos than" pnotd fever. . - andalia Ife The Area Faat The Shortest, Best and tween the East, West, Train leave Greeneaatie i West: No. 6, 9; 03 am; He; No. tl, 2;i pin, Ne. a, 1V, miTko. 1 has elegeataW V Lou to; Traia No, JU i, libule Sleeper. Dii4--- -- 5j5 Ti Vestibule Sleeper. served in dining ear; lSnf nwman nunm sieaner Ban Train leave Grninnaatlal the East: No 8, S;44 W Sm, Mo. x, ;! pm, , Io. 6. rM am. No. 4, ms, train no. ze ani Sleenliiff Car luaal I York without eawtesi In tlmlnir eaN. fist gant Parlor Cart tarH Cincinnati; Train NeCjt Pullman Butfot Sleeaorl Tram jno. a no rant ianaimiU ia which until breakfast tittML SlneiNtr l WiUdetpWal linioro aim watnmi Maktncdireot Your connection areeai Union Depot. No or and vour accam entliid. Anv intoriitaWaii rnti-s,Ao. aiMreta CHSi ATavenng rawongey: Ind. K. A. FORI. Asent, J. M. CHES General Passenger Af - :m

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